To designate the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 101 Tallapoosa Street in Bremen, Georgia, as the "Sergeant Paul Saylor Post Office Building".
Latest Action
Became Public Law No: 110-348.
Official Summary
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GovScope Watchdog™
AI Government Intelligence™This bill, designated as H.R. 6092 during the 110th Congress, officially names the United States Postal Service facility located at 101 Tallapoosa Street in Bremen, Georgia, as the "Sergeant Paul Saylor Post Office Building." The bill has been enacted into law as Public Law No: 110-348 as of October 7, 2008. The legislation falls under the policy area of commemorations and involves the formal recognition of a postal facility by naming it in honor of Sergeant Paul Saylor.
H.R. 6092 formally designates a USPS facility in Bremen, Georgia, as the Sergeant Paul Saylor Post Office Building and has been signed into law.
- The bill pertains exclusively to the naming of a USPS facility at a specific address in Bremen, Georgia.
- It was passed by the House and became Public Law No: 110-348 on October 7, 2008.
- The legislation is categorized under commemorations, indicating its purpose is honorary rather than regulatory or funding-related.
['United States Postal Service (USPS)', 'Residents of Bremen, Georgia', 'Family and associates of Sergeant Paul Saylor', "Local community recognizing Sergeant Paul Saylor's contributions"]
['The bill does not specify any additional funding or operational changes, so implementation costs are likely minimal but not detailed.', 'No oversight or enforcement provisions are included since the bill is commemorative.', 'Potential administrative costs related to signage or facility updates are not addressed.']
The bill was introduced and passed during the 110th Congress and reflects a common legislative practice of naming federal buildings to honor individuals. It was enacted without noted opposition or amendments and is part of a broader tradition of commemorative legislation.
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['The designation may enhance community identity and pride in Bremen, Georgia.', "It may increase public awareness of Sergeant Paul Saylor's legacy.", 'The naming could influence future commemorative efforts within the USPS or local government.']
This bill is straightforward in its commemorative purpose and does not involve funding, regulatory changes, or enforcement mechanisms. Transparency considerations are minimal given the bill's nature, but documentation of the naming process and any related expenditures (e.g., signage) would support public accountability.
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